Office of Pediatric Clinical Fellowships

• Ranked third overall among the 10 Honor Roll hospitals in U.S. News & World Report’s 2014 - 2015 survey of best children’s hospitals.
• Ranked third in the nation in the 2013 Parents magazine survey of best children’s hospitals.
• Ranked third best Department of Pediatrics at a US medical school in the 2015 U.S. News & World Report survey of best graduate schools.
• Ranked third among national pediatric medical centers in National Institutes of Health (NIH) funding
• With 1 million square feet of research laboratory space, we are one of the largest pediatric research facilities in the nation. With the completion of a brand new state-of-the-art 425,000 square foot research building in 2015, Cincinnati Children’s will be the largest pediatric research facility in the country with 1.4 million square feet. 

 

To support innovation, we have established a vast array of core services that provide investigators access to cutting-edge technology. Our capabilities include sophisticated biomedical informatics, expertise in developing transgenic mouse models, unique cleanroom facilities for viral vector development and cell manipulation, a new pluripotent stem cell facility, high-throughput DNA analysis, advanced pathology services and more.

As an institution, Cincinnati Children’s understands the challenges placed upon our fellows and faculty. In 2010, the Office of Academic Affairs and Career Development was created to improve work-life balance for faculty and fellows,
along with other goals. The OFD has created webpage resources,
seminars, and a Core Leadership Program to provide the resources, programs, and support to help fellows and faculty achieve their
career goals.

• At Cincinnati Children’s, we collaborate with families on many levels, including the development of evidence-based care recommendations.  We believe the best way to care for children is to make the family part of the health care team.  Parents and family members are a child’s main source of strength and support, and they are the one constant in the child’s care. 
• We recognize the patient and his/her family as the focus of care and include them in all decision making about treatment options so the best strategy for the patient can be reached.
• In 2013, Cincinnati Children’s served patients from all 50 states and 53 countries, a 23 percent increase from 2012.

Cincinnati Children’s is committed to being the leader in culturally competent, family-centered care. Our goal is to create an inclusive environment for patients, families, and employees, in which diverse views and backgrounds are considered and respected as we work together to pursue innovation and improve outcomes. 

DiversityInc announced that Cincinnati Children’s took the fourth spot on the 2014 Top 10 Hospitals and Health Systems List. Our commitment to diversity, inclusion, and cultural competence is a strategic choice that benefits not only our community, suppliers, and workforce, but it helps to ensure an extraordinary patient family experience.

The Office of Diversity and Inclusion at Cincinnati Children’s offers many networking opportunities, including employee resource groups. These groups were established to advocate for an environment that recognizes and values the personal and cultural differences of all people in order to pursue diversity in the workplace and beyond. 

Resource groups include: 

• AAPAC – African American Professional Advisory Council  
• ACPG – Asian Cultural and Professional Group  
• CCAP – Hispanic/Latino resource group  
• EMBRACE – Adoptive and foster family resource group  
• EQUAL – Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, allies (LGBTA) resource group  
• VAMFAN – Veteran and Military Family Advocacy Network 
• WFA – Women's Faculty Association  
• YP – Young Professional group